The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 16

PAGE 18 SANDUSKY RSOISTen JULY 3, 1W5 No Candidates For City? (Continued from Page 1) In order to Insure 443 valid signatures, because some may be eliminated for lacl( of address, not being registered, or too many candidates. FOR ANY candidate wishing to enter the race today, 443 signatures adds up to a lot of legwork by his who are required by law to circulate the petitions with no help from the candidate. The lack of interest in this year's for seats presently held by Commissioners John G. G. Frost and Ex-officio Mayor William L.

has stymied some observers, while others are waiting for a last- minute rush. LOCAL pundits admit there could be a great deal at stake in the election, including the make-up of the present city ad- Area From To Benefit House Bill (Continued from Page One) 0 state aid for transportation of handicapped students, 0 additional state aid for island school districts, county boards of education, educational television, emergency school bus purchases, and joint vocational school and districts. 9 $110 per classroom unit from all local school districts to be paid to the county boards of education. Under the program, she said, all schools would be required to establish adequate vocational education programs to make best use of federal funds. "THERE ARE MANY, many more things included in Bill 950," Mrs.

Swanbeck said, "but this Is the crux of the whole get back what was eliminated by the Senate amendment. "Every one of the aid programs listed in the bill is important to our county," she said, mentioning the Kelleys Island aid, educational television (from Bowling Green) and migrant workers' children aid. City Briefs MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Released from Memorial Hospital were: Mrs. Eula Holbrook, Bay View; Mrs. Enid Diebert, 33 Anderson Rozert Mdk- le, Norwalk; Roy Greene, Huron; Mrs.

Roberta Huber, Norwalk; Mrs. Ronald Bork, and baby, 2135 W. Forest Mrs. Lydia Mielke, 3213 Columbus Lawrence Rose, 3607M! Columbus Tito Ollervides, Clyde; Mfs. Mary Lublow, 4913 Hayes Ivan Whims, 131 Greenbrier Lane; Mrs.

Esther Lester, 1625 Campbell Wal ter LaCourse, 624 E. Washington Mrs. Marilyn Borgeson, Monroeville; Mrs. Dudley Graham and baby, Fremont; Mrs. Robert Johnson and baby, Milan; Mrs.

Allen Walter and baby Monroeville; Mrs. Edith iels, Huron; Mrs. Olive Bartlett, Fremont; Hiram Stewart, Monroeville; and Mrs. Ramona Boles, Norwalk. £VBRYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Roesch Office Supplies "Our 3 I it Year Under One Management" Water St.

625-9731 201 PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Discharged from- Hospital were: Michael Crum, 407 Tyler Joyce Berryman, 1719V4 Columbus Mrs. Donald Greulich, 1305 Carr Linda Maiani, 1318 Winnebago Mrs. Elmer Dalton, 5007 Denver Detinis Dllts, 1620 Campbell Glen Falk, 314 High Robert Fogle, 1013Vi Pearl Ronald Herman, 1521 Carr Mrs. Robert Till, 630 Olds Robert Whetstone, 2320 River ResoheUe Mather, Pearl Mrs. Burdell Schwartz, 217 Gilcher Court; Lynn Trout, 1907 Wade Mrs.

Earbie Rice, 714 Rockwell David Butler, 3517 South Ave. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Released from Good Samaritan Hospital were: Mrs. Bryan Walters, 710 Perry Frank DeGrande, 617 Dietrich Preston Rickey, 511 Meigs Miss Albertina Pigorsch, 421 Dewey Eugene W. Best, 528 W. Perkins Ave.

Mrs. James D. Jenkins, Fox Road, Huron; William Blatt, 1421 Avondale Mrs. Arthur Watson, Mason Milan. ministration and the way the city is being run.

Two of the present city commissioners, Harold Schaeffer and George Hohler, associated with the Committee For Progress during their bids for office in 1963, were openly critical of City Manager Stuart Gosser and his administration when they ran. SINCE THEN, they have, at times, disagreed with the direction taken by the administration. Now, both Frost and Harbrecht are doubtful candidates for the November election. In fact, Frost has definitely decided not to run again. Harbrecht indicated in the past he probably would not be a candidate this fall.

Two months ago, he suffered a heart attack, which makes his running again even more doubtful. The two men who have announced they will seek petitions to run are Walter Wagner, 417 McDonough and Edward M. Naufel, 512 Shelby and both claim they are running independent campaigns with no affiliations. Naufel, in a written statement signifying his interest in one of the commission seats, told the Register "new faces and new thinking is required for our city administration." Naufel found fault with the present city commission, stat ing, it is high time we have a commission that wil work together and pull togeth er He also hit out at presen zoning, stating he would attempt to restore property rights to property owners without eliminating zoning." Wagner, too, trumpets the same issues, although he made no mention of zoning in his statement. But he believes the downtown parking problem and slump in downtown real estate is caused, In part because of "harrassment of the driving public by the meter maids." Wagner claims not to be affiliated in any way with the Committee for Progress, organ Ized by attorney Tomas Murray before the 1963 election.

However, Murray, questioned about campaign plans in March told a Register reporter, "We're going to approach Walt ALWAYS nnST OUAUTY FREE CIRCUS TICKETS Mills Bros. Circus Juy 8 7 P.M. AT CEDAR POINT TICKETS COURTESY CEDAR POINT CO. GIVEN TO ADUITS ONIYI Pick Up Tickets at Catalog Desk SfCOND HOOD First Served Mrs. (Hie) McDonald Had 'Em (Hie) ATLANTA (UPI) Mrs.

Lucy McDonald quit hiccuping for the first time in almost two years Friday night. It took surgery to stop them. Mrs. McDonald had been plagued by hiccuping since July 8,1963. The hospital spokesman said she had not had the hiccups since the operation but it was not yet known whether the surgery would be a permanent success.

A surgeon used cocaine to block a nerve in Mrs. McDonald's neck to halt the spasms. The nerve was then severed in hopes the hiccups would not re turn. Mrs. McDonald had tried more than 2,000 home remedies and made two previous trips to the hospital in attempts to end the hiccups.

FIRE CALLS Chief Warns Cemetery Vandals City QI i Chief Robert Traver issued a statement day regarding vandalism at cemeteries, warning that "perpetrators of such acts wil be prosecuted." Don White, caretaker at Oakland Cemetery, 2917 Milan reported to city police yesterday morning two head stones had been marked with lipstick. Chief Traver pointed to section in the Ohio Revised Code (RC) which states "no person shall maliciously destroy or injure property not his own." The section also reads "whoever violates this sec tion shall be imprisoned not less than one nor more than seven years if the value of the property, or the injury done, is or more. "If the value is less than 1100, such person shall be fined not more than $500, or imprlsioned not more than 30 days, or both. Bullets Miss Deputy (Continued from Page 1) FRIDAY 3:10 p.m., rescue truck, 219 Arthur emergency call, DOA, taken to Frey Funeral Home. 4:07 p.m., rescue truck, 626 Taylor emergency call, man given ox'ygen, taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by Quick ambulance, declared dead at hospital.

Irol to block Routes 4 and 224 and notified Attica police and the Seneca County Sheriff. Sheriff John Borgia has issued a state-wide "John Doe" warrant for the vehicle, believed to be a 1957-59 Ford retractable hardtop, dark metaUlc blue or grey possible with Florida or Pennsylvania license plates Smith said he believed only one man was in the car. Sheriff's deputies recovered the bullet fired into the car door Oils morning, and will run ballistics check on it. Sheriff Borgia said the flattened slug appeared to be from a 45 cal pistol. Smith was driving east on Rt.

224 at 11:20 p.m. toward Wilard when he first saw the va- hiole. Smith said it was swerving In and out, and he turned 0 follow it, alerting Attica polic that a possible DUI was approaching the city. Smith said he followed the car as it turned left on County Line Rd. east of Attica, then lost it.

Returning to the highway, he said he spotted brake lighlis at a small road, on County Line Rd. when he pulled up on the car he saw it was the same car he had chased on Rt. 224, and stopped it. He bent over and picked uip his flasMlght and stepped out of the car when the shooting started. Smith, 29, lives on Woodbine Dr.

in Willard. He has been a full-time deputy since August. Reached this morning he said he wasn't shaken by the incident. "In fact," he said, "I feel pretty good." Sandusky and vicinity: Clear and cooler tonight, low around 55. Sunny and mild Sunday, with a high near 70.

Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay: West to northwest winds, 10 to 15 knots late tonight and Sunday. Fair. High yesterday, 78. L.0W at 9:15 this morning, 74, .15 inch of percipltation. TRAP AND SKEET SHOOT The regular monthly trap and skeet shoot will be held at 1 p.m.

Sunday at the Erie County Conservation Club grounds for members and friends. For Life Insurance Horry fhihw Harold C. Hill Gtorgt C7 ALL TYPES INSURANCE Life Plon Pension Annuity Heolth (Major Medical) Hill OHIO NATIONAL A in lift i Health iiuuranct Harold C. Hill GENERAL AGENT Ohio Notional Life Ins. Co.

PtOpItt ColMnbui Avt- Ph. mmz Quarry Battlefield For Guard Guns (Continued from Page One) PAST A WATER HOLE and over a hill and you're there: a bunch of tents hidden by Headquarters Battery. In one tent, officers plot intelligence systems, send out spies and devise guerilla tactics during a limited 24-hour war game. In another an assistant checks personnel records. (Can't go to war without knowing who's on your side).

ACROSS the path several men emerge from a mess kitchen to scrape out a huge kettle whidi contained lunch. Dinner is on the way, prepared by cooks who on their income tax forms list their occupation as engineers, salesmen, truck drivers, or (parish the thought) journalists. Nearby a sergeant has set up office in front of a supply truck. During limited tactics, the truck carries food and equipment to troops in transit. SICK CALL for both men and machines Is in two tents a short walk away.

In one big tent, mechanics have enough equipment to tear an engine apart, put it back together and meet any other maintenance problems. They keep 100 turcks and 64 tanks in shape. In the smaller tent is Dr. Robert Long who started out his first week in field training by treating three men struck by lightning last Monday. ALL UNITS in the field are connected by a portable PBX operated literally on the ground day and night.

Radio communications connect with headquarters In Camp Perry. During the 24-hour war game last Monday, lights were doused and the men divided Into aggressors and defenders. After the game was over, one "defender" officer told how his men passed up two men fishing In one of the quarry ponds. Realizing they were actually part of the aggressor force his men returned to apprehend the fishermen and brought them back to the interrogation tent for questioning. Only one pertinent fact came out of the interrogation, according to the four enlisted men had been dating the same girl.

DURING THE REST of the week, the men learn the mechanics of the twin 40 mm. gun tank. Carrying a crew of five, it shoots 240 rounds per minute, runs on a 500-horse power air cooled engine, and can carry 140 gallons of fuel. Used as direct support for troops, its target is usually low flying auTcraft. The Guard uses a drone aircraft to simulate a low flying target.

Called R-CATS for radio controlled aerial targets, the red pilotless planes have a 10 foot wing span. RESPONSIBLE for maintaining the R-CATS is the 3rd (AT) detachment in the 371st artillery group. The detachment numbers about 15 men who build the planes, operate them by radio until they are shot down, pick up the pieces, and put them back together again. During target practice at Camp Perry this week, crews from the second batallion manned eight tanks along the practice area, shooting down three R-CATS In one day. The fourth would have gone down, but the radio operator flew an evasive course since he had only one R-CAT left.

NEXT WEEK, the first batallion will return to Camp Perry to practice on the range while the second batallion will bivouac at the quarry. Then the war is next year when they choose up sides and try it all over again. Deaths. Funerals Thousands Leave In Face Of Wave HONOLULU (UPI)-Hundreds thousands of Hawaiian residents and tourists were evacuated from crowded beaches and cities Friday when a arrlng earthquake shook the Aleutian Islands and set off Idal wave alerts throughout the North Pacific area. But the sea wave, which also caused alerts along the west coast of the mainland, failed to materialize.

About one quarter of Hawaii's 700,000 residents fled their low- lying homes and shops when the alert sounded. Radio sta- ions broadcast the warning, and helicopters and airplanes with loudspeakers flew over the ow areas to warn of the expected wave. A 1946 tidal wave the Island state killed 15 9 persons. At Kawalhae on the Island of awall, about 8,000 were evacu- ted from the grand opening of the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel, Today's Office Closed July 9 to July 26. Wh.

T. Fenker M.D. McGory's Tailors closed vacation. Will re-open at a later date. Alden Photographers will be closed from July 6 thru July 10.

Closed Evenings Sundays. August Corso Sons 3404 Milan Rd. Office closed till July Dr. G. G.

Groom 19, owned by Laurance Rockefeller. At Crescent City, where a tidal wave on Good Friday, 1964, killed 12 persons, more than 600 beach-front residents left their homes to await the all-clear signal. 25 YEARS AGO The appointment ot a city- county health commissioner drew closer last night when the Erie County Health Advisory Council authorized entering a contract with city of Sandusky for operation of the combined health departments, in a meeting last night. The Homberger Construction Co. poured the first load of concrete yesterday for the new pavement being constructed on First Street east of the Farrell Cheek Foundry.

Several of the city's largest industries are located on First making it one of the most traveled in the city. Grant Waddle was installed as President of the Sandusky Rotary Club. He will succeed Fred Zuck. The meeting was held during a luncheon in the Hotel Rieger, yesterday. Harry E.

Starkloff, 208 Lake Street was appointed by City Manager Wagar, yesterday, as operator of the municipal park ing lot on the George Canolos property. A ten per cent fee Is charged for all day parking. Monthly rates are $1. Starkloff, who Is physically disabled will receive half the toll. MRS.

MYRTLE MCCLUSKY Mrs. Myrtle McClusky, 82, formerly of W. Washington died at Good Samaritan Hosplt al yesterday afternoon, following a lingering illness. She had been a member of the Salem EUB Church, the Spanish American War Auxiliary, serving as color bearer, and the Golden Age Club. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Charles Oblinger, Piqua; and Mrs. Robert Kromer, Norwalk; five sons, Ira Reser, Roseville, Leon Reser, Tiffin; Richard Reser, Monroeville; Edward McClusky and Harry McClusky, both of Sandusky; 16 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by a son, Willard, in 1963. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Sunday at the Frey Funeral Home, where services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday, wth the Rev. W. Bruce Harris offlclat- ng. Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park Cemetery. AUGUST R.

ZIEGLER August R. Ziegler, 72, 626 Taylor died unexpectedly Friday afternoon at his residence. He had been an employe of the Union Chain and Manufacturing Co. for over 30 years, retiring in 1961. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, the Church Brotherhood, Commodore Denig Post No.

American Legion, and the Men's Garden Club. He was a veteran of Worid War I. Survivors include his wife, Verna one daughter, Mrs. Warren Ries, Elyria; two grandchildren, Mary and Vvul- 1am Ries; ane sister, Mrs. William Middleswarth, Bellevue; two brothers, Carl Ziegler and Henry, both Sandusky; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by his first, wife, Amanda Hofman Ziegler, in 1946. Friends may call after noon Sunday at Quick's Funeral 'ome where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, w.th Dr. T. J.

Stelihom officiating. Burial, with full military honors by the American Legion, will be in Oakland Cemetery. Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to the memorial fund of Zion Lutheran Church. ters, Mrs. Emma Teasel, Sandusky, and Mrs.

Frances Unck- rich, Detroit, three thers, Henry David, Sandusky; Theodore David, a Heights, N.J.; and Rudolph David, Gloucester, N.J.; nieceft, nephews, other relatives friends. Friends may call after noon Monday at the David Suitor Funeral Home, where services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev, Francis Odden Officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. KEVIN LEWIS MOORE Kevin Lewis Moore, year-old- son of Herman and Vera Warfield Moore, Lawrence died at Providence Hospital yesterday morning. Survivors in addition to his parents include two sisters, Michelle and Cynthia, at home; one brother, Herman at at home; grandparents, Mrs.

Augusta Warfield, Lorain, Clarence Warfleld, New York City; Mrs. Bessie White, Sandusky; and Robert Moore Sandusky; great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hicks, Sandusky; aunts, uncles, other relatives and friends. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday at the Frey Funeral Home, where services will be held at 11 a.m.

Tuesday, with the Rev. John Stovall officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. EDWARD MISCHLER Funeral services for Edward Mischler, 602 Jay were held today at the Frey Funeral Home, with Dr. T.

J. Stelihom officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Arbeit, Robert Mischler, Richard Williams, Robert LaCourse, Richard Nemitz, and Ronald Mischler. MRS.

CORA E. EBERT Funeral services for Mrs. Cora E. Ebert, 709 Tyler were held today in tir: st Reformed United Church of Christ, with the Rev. Donald Hockstettler officiating.

Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Brownie and John Ebert, Wayne Kriemes, Robert Cottier, James Biehl, a John Weilnau. MRS. IDA ICSMAN Mrs. Ida Icsman Crofts, 86, 422 Jackson died at Good Samaritan Hospital last night, following a lingering illness.

Surviving is one daughter, ing. MRS. DANNY LONGNECKER Funeral services for Mrs. Sylvia Longnecker, 108 Wagner Road, Bay Bridge, will be held 1 Tuesday at the Charles J. An-, dres' Sons Funeral Home at 9:15 a.m.

and from the EUB Church at Flat Rock at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Bruce Harris officiat- J' ClOCK 5T0PPID? FOR CORRfCT TIME DIAL COUiTMY The Peoples Savings Assoeiation Columbuk At Mtrkct Coiumbut Af Mrs. Ansel home. Her husband, John, died in September, 1929. Friends may call after noon Monday at the Charles J.

Andres' Sons Funeral Home, where services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Thomas Wedsworth Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. MRS. DOSHU E. BOYD Mrs.

Doshia E. Boyd, 48, 219 Arthur died at her residence Friday afternoon unexpectedly. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Fred Pou, Sarr'ns- ky; Mrs. John Oummmgs, Mrs.

Johnny Chance, and Miss Willie Mae Boyd, all of Hoboken, N.J., one son, Charles D. Boyd, also of Hoboken; 16 grandchildren; aunts, uncles, other relatives and friends. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday at the Frey funeral Home, where services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, with the Rev.

Jolin Stovall, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. MRS. AMANDA HANSON Mrs. Amanda David Hanson, 79, 3602 Osborne Drive, died this morning at Good Samaritan Hospital, following a lengthy illness.

Born in Sandusky, she had been a lifelong resident here. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, and the Ladies Auxiliary, Santa Clara Post Spanish American War Veterans. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Lipp, Sandusky, and Mrs.

Joyce Dicken, Berea; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren; two sis- Survivors in addition to her husband include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Palmison, W. Bogart Road, her grandmother, Mr. Arthur Taber, Flat Rock; one sister, Brenda, at home; and two brothers, John Jr.

and Roger, at home. GRAIN TOLEDO grain, 5512 cents New York: Wheat, No 2 soft red 1.421/2; No 2 soft white Corn, No 2 yeUow 1.321,2: Oats, No 2 soft whita .74, 36 lbs; Soybeans, No 1 low 2.951/2, 13 per cent. COLUMBUS (UPI) Dally cash grain prices paid to farmers Monday at grain elevators in Central, Northwestern, and Southwestern Ohio as quoted by the Ohio Department of Agriculture are: No 2 wheat (bu.) unchanged to one cent higher, 1.31 1.36, mostly 1.33 1.35; No 2 ear corn (bu.) mostly unchanged, 1.23-1.30, mostly 1.231.27; No 2 shelled corn (bu.) mostly unchanged, 1.25 1.34, mostly 1.27 1.30; No 2 sheUed corn (100 lb) mostly unchanged, 2.23 2.30, mostly 2.27 2.32; No 2 oats (bu.) mostly unchanged, .65 .75. mostly No 1 soybeans (bu.) ly two cents lower, 2.80 mostly 2.85 2.86. POULTRY EGG PRICES Extra Large tde Large B7o Medaum 22c Small I60 DOWNTOWN SANDUSKY Hallmark and Gibson QUALITY GREETIKG CARDS R.S.Y.P.

5H0PPI Experts SERVE YOU RIGHT For top electrical wiring, tee u(. Low co(t for high tkill. Industrial Rfsidtntiol Wiring FIHGERALD ELECTRIC Phone 626-4908 1010 W. Woshlngton.